davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-03-16
peo oper 80 Mennelter brebtes o.
ouer 40 iaarebes.


Ser ct til useblabet inbfommen 4
@tripelier, iom ri buerfen bar 8labs
til oenne Gang eller bat 2pit til at op=
tage 1enere, oa be lite inbeboloer noset
nDt. Sen enc, iom eQerS ct imob Bla=
bet, uotaler bog fin Eaf, foroi bes9e
Sioer bar facet li9e &et til at uotale
Jig. Sen anben ipnes. ber er tilfeiet
Stub uret berpe6, at bans Nrtitel lite
b1ep rettet. Sen treble repler 9olm
for bans &etitriuning, % ben fjerbe
beeer fig oplDit ON GoritieQen mel(em
Brobibition os EotalzNfbolb, bpiltet
maalfe no9en af bans e9en 6orenins
nil pplpie bam ON, ba bet ct almins
belig befienbt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-03-16
9DbaI8et.

9ette ital finoe @teo ben 5teMpril,
altlaa ON 8 Tiger fra isaar.
2iceniez@perssmaalet fal osiaa
iaar blipe lat unoer slftemnin9.
Ser ct for narperenoe to &anbiz
batter for Mapor nemlis Sacob Muit;n
o9 Sames q. 8rotpn. Set er ole<
reoe lang 3io, iioen ri bleu opfororet
til at foreI Iaa Brotpn iom &anbioat.
9an ertlereoe bensans life at bile
tiene, buor1or ri unoloo at nepne
bam. 9an bat imiolertio siuet efter
for ct alminoelist uotalt 9n!te, os ri
baaber, ban bliuer palst.
@r. M. 8. McMabon af 6irmaet
S. g. Billings & 60. bat for mango
Tiger tilbase peret neunt iom ct 9oet
Dloermanos=@mne for lite @arb
men ban nesteoe osiaa at tiene. Set
fer imiolertio uo, iom ONT mau life
brDr fig no9et ont bet, men ct tentt
paa at beige bam, o9 fan bar osiaa
MI enoelia inopilset / at bliue &anoi=
bat.
s 2bet @aro er %. $. @rofsman
&anoioat tor Oloermanb, og enbel
pniter ". s. &irt, @ieren af 8arf
&oQerzMBueu. Olbermanb Breuer,
slnbrem @r,uiu p9 S. g. Barrops er
oslaa neunt.
S 3bie @arb ital man meo temmez
Zig flor @nisbeo baue iamlet fig ON
6. q. 9alep, iom bar tie meo S@mib
for to War iiben.
5oru6en Manor os en- Sloermano
fra buert 8arb lfal ber nel9es &asz
ierer os to uSuitices Of tbe &eace"
lSreosbommere). 8eb 6ioen af
Sames Compton er .. Burbant
neunt lom &anoibat for &asierer, p9
be to MI nuperenoe Suitices, 6rant=
berg os @bonts, pnlter @ieupals iom
JreoSbommere.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-03-16

&i er itte blinb for, at bore l6on.
nenter bar &et til at forore, at lite
Ifbolosiasen ifal optase bele llsebla.
bet. Men for bet enc er nu bette
maaite 9asens meit brenoenbe
@pprssmaal, os for bet anbet ct bet
bopeoiaselis tun ben enc @art, iom
bi6ttl bar fert Droet. Sen anben
maa ogiaa BABE &et til at blipe bprt,
o9 oenne &et er nerperenbe uqeblob
bleoen benpttet / itor ubitretnins.
&i baaber, bet bermeb bliper @nbe paa
Stri6en for benne Gang.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-03-16

Ti( Toroel for iaaoanne, 1om bar
&pas, iom De life bebpuer bjemme oe
oerfor maalfe maa ip9e uoleiet til
@oatning @ommeren ouer, bill vi OBJ
lple, at Mr. g. $. 5unfli, oer bor ii
W{il oeitenfor 5ersus SAILS, fem
aar bar beiprset iaaoan @jetnins.
Ser er mansfoloise Euien Ncres
2ano oeruoe, 1om er oelfiffet for
@resning, o9 itbte @aor lob ban
sraoe en- go sob bpb 8rpno, bpor
@anbmensoen os Erpttet er laa 1tort,
at 8anbet itabig fpoer ouer. Tra
Brbnoen ct ber oa srapet en- @rpft,
9iennem bpilfen @anbet lebes uo en-
naturli9 ToroDbnins / Terrenset, 1aa
Der Der bannes iom en- itor Sam, bpor
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-03-16
9porlebeS er bet meb Sarmer So
Bert Miller ira Harf Dale? &an
bet bore / Snerensitemmelie meo
bans 8rinciper ium NQiance=Manb,
at ban mooarbeibebe Mr. 9onnellDs
ratio hi112

set er lite iaa ulanoipnlist, at be,
iom mener, at ri lite bar anbet at
siere eno at iise ia til Sernbane=
bombs. bar 9tet. S iaa falo bliper
bet ba efter ben @esel, at ben, iom
intet pouer, ban intet pinber; tbi no.
get iittert ier bet lite uo til at no9en
pil eller fan 9iue.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-03-16

etpar 9unbrebe &reature paa en- Gang
tan briffe, o9 oa 2illtrpmninsea al
8anb ct itebieuarenbe, er @anoet
naturltspis altib, rent, Hart pg fip~
list.
@oot9jprellen for bpert &reatur
pil blipe $1.25 mso Ti1ag al 5 Gents
for @alt.
Dm no9en pnlter nermere Befeb,
fan man benpenoe fig til Ebeobor
Sobnion, .. 6. Gbale eaer s. s..
@rais Sersns 5aus; Sobn $. 2ar<
ion, Qnoerwooo; g. g. Softer, @li=
dabetb; 2ars 9onruo, Soer @ateruo
os &ans &oio / &otbiap 1amt sc. S.
&rageruo / Morlpe9ian @rope.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-03-16

Sra Bottom mebbelees Manba9 ON
en- frDetelis Serubaueu1ptte / Nerbe=
ben al 6oreit 6iq. Sem &asiasere
posne git neb 9ieunem en- Bro, bpor=
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-03-16
&nife8

5000 e(genter fpr sal5 al De imuffeits
Diiittrrt De Trr. 8. MIe np Sttl for
1887. 4r6per 4e. .Stpr YrIpebpg for
Asenter 25c. gu CT 1ipen til at tiene Nen>
SC. Strr Commission. Glegante 4ramier
sipes Bort.
Srutb Winneaprlis Garo 81.
3ln % Ntnneapr(iS, Minn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-03-16
9Gate Nprffe mebiciuer.

Seq bar babt Iaaman9eSppr9s
lefter este norlfe We0iciner, at leg bar
feet mig npot til at benpenbe MIG til
bet norite 9ispenlarD (2aboratorium)
Il Stousbton, 8is., o9 bar erbolbt
fplsenoe: Moberoraaber, Gampber=
oraaber, Gampberolie, @rpnolie, g.
neolie, Napbtbaoraaber, @offmans=
oraaber, @boleraoraaber, Cure Ra=
neloraaber, ,@unobebszGalt( bette e9te
Sunobeosz@alt er re9ilteret accord
ing to Act of Congress, bpilfet 1taar
neoe paa Sooen af 2abelea1. sSntet
anoet saranterer ie9er e9te.)
2igelebes bar ies fplsenoe norlfe
Weoiciner:
Sen originate norte 9oite=@irup
er bet meit beba9elige Miboel til at
iorbinore Torfiplelle, 9olte, 9esbeo
Qitma, 8ron@itis, @aarbeb for 8rp=
ltet o9 8looipptnins. 25 Gents pr.
5laffe.
Original Norwegian Appetizer
ct ct uom9rtet Wttooel mob 9Dspepf,
Seuer= =Npre=o9 Neruelp9oomme, FAINT
en- at be beoite blobrenleabe Meoici=
ner, lom fjenoes. 50 @ts. pr. 6laIfe.
Original Norwegian L. w. &
Sore Healer ler og logger @aar,
8Dloer, 8iles, &pefeller ,@la9, ,@tpb,
Branoiaar, iaare 2eber, 6uolDgoomz
me o9 mere. 25 @ts. pr. 2@lfe.
Original Norwegian Rat Killer
oreber &otter, &egeebDr, Jluer o9
Mps. Bru9sanuisning meofpl9er
Wlten. Hris Is gts. pr. 9@lte 5az
briferet of The Norwegian Dis
pensary,
>. >. Melaas- Yreitoent.
Oct berDmte aate SunobepszSa fabri=
ferret al 0utauus Jenien & Gr., ct fprtunz
li9t Miobel mob saarli9 Hprp6ielie p1 Sra
peure9elnasi9beber ill9es al mig til Tatriz
fanternes Yri5 25 Gents Tlalfen. $,pis
@berS slpptbefer iffe bar cisle Wtciciner, pil
le9 ienee en- Vlalfe MppetiSer, en Tlalfe $op=
lteltrup, CT Slaife SunrbeDs= Salt "a Ell
sGlfe Spre 'eealerrep !Rcota9slien al S1.25;
frit tilienpt.
Den Sriainale Nprlfe S(rrrenier The
Original NorwegianBloodpurifie ct
en- al Dc terlte, ia ri tan ajerue ii4e ben bepite
8lrerenier ir,l1 MI er / Rarfeoet. 2iselr=
pes be Originate Nprlfe 5anbbraaber ro
rSi9tprn<Or 6eren". Sanbpinebraab berne pil
alori9 faa feii at pirfe, pericm Ou renter
5anoen meo Sunr1eosz Salt fGrjt Frep Ii
9eleoes "et9tprnzDret teren", r9 pu pil blipe
tilfrebS n1eb ben.
s. S. &neelatto.
City Drug Store,
7Ser1ls Sails, NRinn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-03-16

v8riar Hipe" &ggetobaf bioer al
brig paa Euu9en.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-03-16
Entered at the post office at
Fergus Falls as second class mail
matter.
>. @. $arke,

9fanbinaDiff Gaotcrer,
@pectel Opmertiompeb ifienfes Gpl'
lecttpn8~. @aleer Damp,,tbssSils
letter, Sef8ler % teener alS,urancs
uolaaner gen9e paa fait @ienbrm til 10 Prr~
cent upen Commission.
3llp 2incpln Mpenue, Tersus Nails.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-05
- = III. N, T.-'T5I
Maid and Mistress.

Ladies who rush into print Gas 50
many are now doing) to complain OF
their domestic help, might profitably
ask this question: cam / good mis-
tress?' Many ladies, who grow elo-
quent in describing the ignorance and
incompetence of those who serve them,
are themselves grossly ignorant of the
art of housekeeping When they order
piece of work done, they do not
know whether it is easy or diff
cult, whether it requires ten minutes
or two hours; nor can they iudg
whether. it is we'll done or. poorly done.
Even a hard, exacting mistress, who
knows her business, is easier to serve
than a good-natured one who knows
little about tn. 2. Ledger.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-05
OLD, SlGN-BOARDS.

Emblems Adopted by Innkeepers and
Others in the Early Days of Enslau. d.
In the cities of the far East the, trades
are punched in localities by them
selves, ana signs are not in vogue.
With the ancient Egyptians the custom
was the same. Whether the ancient
Grecian signs were carved or painted
is not Known. Roman streets were
designated by some insignia, "The
Bear etc., and s'The Bush, y for
taverns; hence the proverb: "Good
wine needs no bush.'' The ruins Of
Herculaneum and Pompeii show, in
terra Gotta or by the brush, q goat as
the sign Of a dairy, a mule driving a
mill az that Of a baker, a boy
receiving birching as that Of a school,
two slaves carrying an amphora as
that Of a public house, Bacchus press
ing bunch of grapes as chat OF wine
shop, an anchor or ship as that of a
ship chandler, and a painted Cupid
carrying lady's shoe on his head as q
shoershop. Roman professors and a.
LlucGIS udO GAASll oSC0 kJS1oAOAo AAAS<A'oA ~"
ed on their DOORS and even on their
tombs. These soon developed into
coats-of- arm and crests which, in En-
gland, were adopted by their descend
ants, whose residences in town and
country, thus marked, when unoccu-
pied were used as hostelries for trav.
elers. tI These emblems were soor
adopted by innkeepers, who hung: OPT
red lions and green, dragons to &C.
quaint the public of a prefer Of 1tF.. food p
and shelter. While such inns were
few these devices answered the pur:
pose;5but ais they multiplied, comlbina-
s;tions we're made.aGIt would haze been
Of little use, in those il literate days II f
have displayed a deferred door-pr plat
that private persons les OFT AZ, to TIE l7
rebura hare and bottle. for Hare lalr
bottle, and two cocks for Cox, Finally + rs.
every object in the animal ana
vegetable kingdom was drawn upon,
from the elephant I1t9c',t the ING mouse, th@
eagle to the sparrow, the PAX to 5. thy
Ghyistiaqs 81, WlorS, ,,..a ny,,,.:$.
60
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-05
:. Food During the Paris Siege.

And what was the price Of provisions
on the 9th OF January, 1871? AS fol-
lows: A chicken, So; a rabbit, 81; NUT
ton, S. pound; veal, Sc a pound; kid,
$500 pound; beef, So a pound; a
goose. from s2a to sz4; a turkey, from
$40 to $44; box Of sardines, So; an
egg, 40 cents; horse meat, $1.60i "a
pound; cotelette Of. u dog, % cents; a
whole cat, 81; /. rat, 80 cents; fresh but
ter, $751; and salt butter, $3.50 apound;
d sparrow q Ia gzu, 60cents; a cabbage,
81; a bushel of potatoes, SO; a box OF
carrots, 81. 50; a small onion, 6 cents
III AcLiON.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-05
'faff'sliarree Of reward and athatob yajust

'faff'sliarree Of reward and athatob yajust
and equal laws every man should have
an opportunity to- sustain himself; BET
causeiwe would maintain proper rela.
;tions1in The exercise iofGpowerltan bety
'lieve in the doctrine ithatf'while the.
people, Should support the Government
the Government should not support the
people" at{d Applause ynoWith 70 these
,watcllwords On our banne r; Democracy,
which never dies and never s,rrendets
= loud applause -courageously boldly
and confidently marches forward to the,
victory which surely awaits us in 1888.
(Cheers and prolonged applause, ending
with 'three.} '.3-i' s'i% 4'''{s-3@ 7&1ts' 4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-05

4 Z
Cincinnati has very strong ball club
this season. III f,a,astf.na4..J; .a...,
Paddy Ryan is going to Australia to
give exhibitions, '' '''''' - u y V. yrs
Jack Burke, the pugilist,; has bought
d saloon in, Chicago. ~ l,tftftga@3t $50
In England the Baron still stands a
big fayoritte for the Dfer rb ,,.s,,.,,
AL Spaulding never fails to get free
Advertising out Of base ball: !;sasti;1J&> !
Nothinghas been Heard from Lon N.Y.
ers since he arrived in. Australia, r.,,;.. :,
It is reported that ore or more teams
Of Australian cficketers viii visit Amer
ica this year. - '.''''' f'' z'' ''' '.5''''''4
Grant Bell viii not accept Mile.
Louise Armaindo's challenge to ride a
six-day bicycle race.""@} a'''-'1i:1l> ns@
Bnpear, the champion English. scnl-
Ter, will probably will pay 9 visit to the
United State the coming summer n,4
! McCafrey and Dempsey are not
matched to fight, but it is only cues
lion Of time when they will be.
Arthur Cham bers is trying to! pick q
feather-weight boxer'to match against
Ike Weir, the 'Beifast Spider" aa 4;
Edward Hanlan, the oarsman, goes to
Australia in. August, and will row
Beach soon after his arrival there. .5
The Chicago Star Base Ball club will
make it's headquarters during the sea-
son at White Bear, arriving in May or
June. ..s. ..
Tie wife of Billy Edwards died r5~
Gently, and the exchanging light
weight is Frustrated with grief over
his loss. ~ 1t. '5ei 't'ii AZ = $G+-t>+t '''s
Fred Straub, Of Faribault, says he
will not ride Armaindo q six-day race,
but will ride a 100-mils race al any time
OF place for $3.50 to 5000 a side. .,s,.r
Frank Glover has challenged Jack
Burke to a fight to a finish, london
prize ring rules for So So 500 a side, with
in 500 miles Of Chicago, ana has put up
$3.50 forfeit. -''' . . '@'' . '-'''.'' IT. -'' ::
j sDaJ !, Il. '''5,;.,.3-1.t' 3l.r5..fli... s-.f.
. II. E.. ,Crandall, Rockford, claims to
be the champion checker player Of the
He has challenged F a.
Briggs, who leads in the; Minneapolis
tournament. - Gro @-a.s.ansI :.a:l
The Minneapolis Gun club will hold:
its annual tournament the first week in
May. The first and second ono days will be
ypen TO state shooters, and the contests
during the remaining days will be free
to all. .Y, .,r.. ~.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-05
"A. Praught So mewhere.,

eiidOId l!Lady-Dear q nae, ithere'soes
Idraught somewhere: E.it.laaa5 E}iagH9
- Bahker-I guess not, Mrs. Parsona
The doors andiwindows areyclosed. 3Gt
1ajOlds Lady Still, there's q j,dranght
= ou don Il know how, sensitive j am. &,
Banker assure you that there, is
no draughtj here unless it is5,;a draft
some one sent to- be dashed d. 1Rhszazez,
12hia Gqll. ..:4zu9a Jasjs 5.jqs I,s,,3.t., III.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-03-05

y Let the Til, rule invariably be this,
where You can not pray as YOU would,
pray as you can.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-12
Ives g. Co. Suspend Business.

NEW YORK, Aug. H., 3 p. m.-The
firm of Henry S. Ives & Co. just notified
the stock exchange of its suspension.
There was intense excitement on the board
as soon as the announcement was received.
Mr.. Cromwell of Sullivan & Cromwell
has been made assignee. Liabilities esti
mated at 1900, 900 with assets slightly In
excess of that amount. The announce
ment was made just before the close Of the
stock exchange and caused slight rally.
Assignee Cromwell said today the as
signment was rather matter of convent
ence than necessity. Where so many in
terests are involved 1t was absolutely neces
sary to have some one man in control.
From other sources it is learned the liabili
ties would exceed 100000 900. Of this
the c., II. & D. claim is for about $1,000,
600: the Vandalia is about 50, 500, 600; VIM.
Fellows, Morgan & Co., $4,000, 900; L. b
Harrison of the First National bank, 81 ,,
600, 900; Alfred Sully, $500, 900; Farmers
Loan and Trust Co., So, 600, 900; Irving A.
Evans of Boston, $2S7, 900.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-12
Chicago Gram ana Pres,s,e...

CHICAGO. Aug. IL.
The crowd be- gan trading In Septen Der wheat q
ssls and ssA cents under yesterday after touchln,
| 60 cents In reacted and sold gradually up to CO..
where 1t rested at the noon hour. December whea
opened at "A n. ceRs under touched "A cents and
after several slight reactions again sold mp TO yes
terdays price. IN.
The corn crowd OF operators gathered in the large
wheat pit today and began q session of much inter
est. The rains Of the night furnished the pretexl
for opening L at Il cents for Sep tember and 4s
for May, this being over cent drop from yester-
day. The corn pit was greatly sgitated early but
for a few the support OF leaders who have been
guiding 1t upward for week past stin further de.
cline might have resulted The belief that the chan
of weather to late to materllly help the corn
on the wtst side of the bulls and they entered the
work Of regain ing the market body and with good
results September sold at 41,< cents at the start
and then went up to q from this point it dropped
dawn q shade and on the second bulge about roon
noon went up TO 42sS cents. Afterwards going sew
eral points under md finally closing 1t A. Octob er
opened at 421s sold up to q, reacted slightly and
a. ain shot up 49,. Nay claimed thu great VOL
ume Of the trading and was op ned at IS I'D vanced
20 AZ reacted with the leading futures and again ad
vanced up that of the highest point Of the day at
AZ and closed at 81,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-12
Me and Dan.

New YORK, Aug. IA Washington.
D. c. special says: There appears to be o
doubt that the president will enjoy few
more days fishing before the season closes.
Within the past week arrangements have
been practically concluded for himself and
Col. Lamont to spend the last week In
August fishing in West Virginia. On this
occasion the two gentlemen will be the
guests of Senator Kenna.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-12
Kansas City Grain ana Provisions.

KAEaAs CTrY. Aug II.
Daily indicator reports wheat duh; No. i. red
cash. "a; September &x bid; No. soft, cash
"a.
Corn-steady; No. cash. sales 1914. September
sales ct S6lk Year 81 bid May 40 bid, 41 asked No
white cash. no Ids.
Oats August % bid.
Rye-No bids or offerings.
Eggs and butter-Unchanged.
Flax seed-9i.
Butter-Fancy creamery IS; good IL; hne dairy IN
store packed 10; common e&7 cents.
Cheese-FuIl cream, 14@l4}4 hats. I@S
Eggs-Steady. per doz
Flour. duh. steady; quotations H %; 1Ix s.
QsD; family 81 o5si Is; choice 81 9Gi $0 fancy 70
extra fancy 81 50@1 So; patent 81 1902 %.
Corn MeaL-Green. 20; dried. IS; choice yellow, S.
bulk. ~.
Bran-Bulk. ~; sacked. a..
Poulcry-Old hens. fat, heavy 81 IS rooeters e G
turkeys SG6
Provisions.-sugar cured hams, II; bacon. ~; dried
oef H. dried beef clear 9; dry salt clear RIB sides
q 80; long clear g. 20 81 oulders. e5 50; short clear
es Is; smoked clear rib sides, SS 81; long clear.
Is S.; shoulders, O. 90: short clear. o 50
Mess Pork-el5 90.
Tard.-Choice fierce q D.
Rye No cash SO asked.
Hay-New fancy small baled, &c U large $50
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-12
Welcome Rains in Illinois.

JOLIET, Ill.,, Aug. ia welcome rain
fell in heavy quantities last night and to-
day. The people are exceedingly rejoiced
and thankful. The rain filled the cisterns,
replenished the wells and streams, revived
the pasturage and refreshed and purified
the atmosphere. The fires at Chamalon
burned into the earth and under it, Great
Ing large assures and breaking out in places
in miniature volcano.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-12
Ball and Bat.
A Leader on Trial.

LAPEER. Mich. Aug. 1.-THE exami-
nation of Dr. Harrison II. Wilson on the
charge of being one of the leaders of 300
masked men who rallied and tarred the
Rev. Guiles Rhodes the other day was only
partly finished today. The accused are
positively identified as the men by Rhodes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grover, from whose
house Rhodes was taken by the gang while
holding prayer meeting. He was on his
knees praying at the moment he was seized.
The men claim 10 have good defense.
Rhodes is q free Methodist
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-12
SPORTING POINTS.
SaratOQa Races.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 11.-This was
the opening day of the second summer race
meeting here. The attendance was large,
though the weather was shOwery.
First race, three quarters of mile
Fouche Pass won, Pearl Jennings second
and Brambleton third. Time 1:16.
Second race, United States poles stakes,
one mile and half--Hanover won, with
Worry second and Crossed third. Time
2:2S12.
Third race, Kentucky stakes, three
quarters of mile-Emperor of Norfolk
won, with Kingfsh second and Esterbook
third. Time 1:16.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-12
J. B. Kelly, Deeds, III. hip, leg broken.

]. B. Kelly, Beds, III, hip, leg broken
Frank Snadacker, BriDgton. H., head
leg broken.
Daniel Rock, Rosefeld, H., head, lei
and hands.
A. C. Jordan, Danville, Iowa, legs.
A. c. Gregg, Danville, Iowa, leg.
G.. E. Allen, Galesburg, H., head.
W. E. Ellis, Peoria, head.
Minnie Vaugsdale, Peoria, leg broken.
Calvin Davis, Peoria, arms.
Conductor Stillwell, head arm and legs
C. H. Harter, Jr, Burlington, Iowa
body.
Harold B. Lawrence, Burlington, Iowa,
body. -
John MeMaster. Peoria, body.
Frrnk Brown, Peoria, head.
Mrs. Kellogg, Fremont, body.
Mrs. K. j. Wells, Peoria, body.
Mrs Isaacs, Whiteside, ILL.,, body.
Catharine Lot, Peoria, body.
Blanche Allen, Peoria, body.
Following is partial list of the killed:
r. E. Stock, Peoria.
Miss Stepens and father
Mike Regain, Binghampton, N. Y.
VIM. Craig, Cuba, Ill.
Henry Hicken, Pekin, ILL.,
Noah Haxermyer, Vanton, Ill.
NJ. Smith, Matamora, Ill
G. a Smith, Peoria.
Mrs. Zimmerman, Peoria.
Rosa and Maggie Murphy and mother,
Peoria
Miss Maggie Malvoa, Peoria.
Miss Neal, Mossville. Ill.
Emeline Caruthers, Evans, Ill.
jess Meek, Eureka, jill.
Sherman, Brimfeld, Ill.
Engineer McClintock, Peoria
Elizabeth Cross, Washington. III.
Mrs. E. D. Stoddard, West Point, a.
Mrs Pearl Adams, Peoria.
Pearl French, Peoria.
w. H. Potter, Bushnell, H.
Mrs. ]. NJ Clay, Eureka, III.
J. D. Richards
Mrs. Breeze, Peoria.
w. Geeritson, Peoria.
E. F. Adams, Fairbury.
w. II. Lot, Elmwood.
Addie Webster, Peoria.
Mrs. VIM. Allen, Peoria.
Mrs. w. Valjow. Peoria,
Mrs. H. B. Mcclure and daughter,
Peoria.
Mrs. Miller, Peoria.
Mrs. Wright, Peoria.
Mrs. James Dale, Peoria.
Mrs. VIM. Ball and daughter, Peoria.
Mr.. F. B. Wymette, Peoria.
Mr. E. Goddell and son.
DR.. VIM. Collins, Galesburg, Illinois,
body.
j. Skaler, Breeds Station, H.
John Murphy, Peoria.
Henry Singleton, Keokuk, Iowa.
Owney Spaitb, Green Valley, III.
John A Moore, Jacksonville, Ill.
J. d. McFadden, Peoria.
Captain A S. S. Martin, Bloomington.
j. A. Green, Breeds Station.
About twenty dead at Piper City.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-12
Homicide in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1l.-Nicholss A.
Jones, senior member Of the firm OF Jones
& Mason, founders and mechaniSts, died
today at his home In Armourdale. An
hour afterward Lewis Sinclair. superin
tendent of the works, was arrested as his
murderer. The two men had scutie at
the office few days ago and Jones was
taken home suffering acute pain In the
abdomen. said to be caused by kick from
Sinclair Jones came here four years ago
from Buffalo, n. Y. Sinclair came from
MnherlV Mo
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-12
Premeditated Wholesale Slaughter.

HOMER, Mich, Aug. IA letter was
found today on the premises of the late
Geo. Burton, tine wife murderer and suicide,
which proves conclusively that Burton
meant to kill at least six other persons be
fore he took his own life He had intended
to Stay the entire Hatch family. His attack
on his wife and her mother last week was
premature, as was thought at the time.
Burton crime was one of the worst IN the
long murder calendar of this state.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-12
Weather Report,

WASHINGTON, Aug. ~, a. m.-For
Missouri: Fair weather, preceded by local
showers in southern portion, variable
winds, slight changes in temperature.
For Kansas: Fair weather, winds gen.
orally shifting to east and south, slight
changes in temperature.